shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
- 43,702
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Now imagine what they do to kids? What they tell U.S agencies they do, when it is entirely inaccurate and dishonest.
Wake up America. Some of us are being persecuted here. The more vulnerable one is, the more excited they are to destroy you.
thepostmillennial.com
Canadaās medical assistance in dying program, already among the most expansive in the world, is facing scrutiny after physicians in Quebec suggested it could be extended to newborns.
The Quebec College of Physicians said, āMedical assistance in dying may be an appropriate treatment for babies suffering from extreme painā and that āparents should have the opportunity to obtain this care for their infant,ā according to reporting by Anna Farrow in the Western Standard. The comments have revived a debate many believed had ended years ago.
Canada legalized euthanasia in 2016. Since then, the range of the law has widened steadily, first covering terminal illness, then expanding to include non-terminal conditions. Federal data shows the pace has accelerated. In 2024, there were 16,499 reported MAID deaths, bringing the total since legalization to 76,475 by the end of that year.
By early 2026, at least 94,000 deaths had occurred under the program, according to Alex Schadenberg of the Euthanasia Prevention Coalition.
Discussion of extending MAID to infants is not new. In 2022, Louis Roy of the Quebec College of Physicians appeared before Parliamentās Special Joint Committee on Medical Assistance in Dying. During that testimony, Roy suggested the program could apply to ābabies from birth to one year of ageā who are born with severe deformities or disabilities, Farrow reported.
Reaction at the time was immediate. Speaking on CBC Radio, then-Liberal Disabilities Minister Carla Qualtrough rejected the idea outright, saying, āThere is no world where I would accept that.ā Following the backlash, many observers believed the proposal had been dropped.
Wake up America. Some of us are being persecuted here. The more vulnerable one is, the more excited they are to destroy you.
Canadian doctors push for babies to be euthanized under MAID program
The Quebec College of Physicians said āmedical assistance in dying may be an appropriate treatment for babies suffering from extreme pain.ā
Canadaās medical assistance in dying program, already among the most expansive in the world, is facing scrutiny after physicians in Quebec suggested it could be extended to newborns.
The Quebec College of Physicians said, āMedical assistance in dying may be an appropriate treatment for babies suffering from extreme painā and that āparents should have the opportunity to obtain this care for their infant,ā according to reporting by Anna Farrow in the Western Standard. The comments have revived a debate many believed had ended years ago.
Canada legalized euthanasia in 2016. Since then, the range of the law has widened steadily, first covering terminal illness, then expanding to include non-terminal conditions. Federal data shows the pace has accelerated. In 2024, there were 16,499 reported MAID deaths, bringing the total since legalization to 76,475 by the end of that year.
By early 2026, at least 94,000 deaths had occurred under the program, according to Alex Schadenberg of the Euthanasia Prevention Coalition.
Discussion of extending MAID to infants is not new. In 2022, Louis Roy of the Quebec College of Physicians appeared before Parliamentās Special Joint Committee on Medical Assistance in Dying. During that testimony, Roy suggested the program could apply to ābabies from birth to one year of ageā who are born with severe deformities or disabilities, Farrow reported.
Reaction at the time was immediate. Speaking on CBC Radio, then-Liberal Disabilities Minister Carla Qualtrough rejected the idea outright, saying, āThere is no world where I would accept that.ā Following the backlash, many observers believed the proposal had been dropped.